It’s been a volatile year for investors in general. And nowhere has that been more true than in high yield dividend stocks. In March and April, there was a massive number of companies that slashed or entirely suspended their dividends. This year has been a period of devastation for income-focused investors, particularly in sectors like
Month: November 2020
2020 has meant a perfect storm of headwinds for Exxon Mobil (NYSE:XOM). First, of course, the novel coronavirus pandemic. I don’t have to tell you why the virus, and the resultant “stay at home economy,” has decimated demand for crude oil. In turn, it has also meant big losses for XOM stock. Source: Jonathan Weiss
After Apple (NASDAQ:AAPL) received a boost from the work-at-home trend in its quarter that ended in June, AAPL stock appears to have reverted to form last quarter, with one exception. Source: dennizn / Shutterstock.com The company’s China business, in-line with my previous warnings, sharply contracted, indicating that the hardware giant could have a big, ongoing
Hertz Global Holdings (OTCMKTS:HTZGQ) is now trading on the “pink sheets” as an unlisted security. On Oct. 30, the New York Stock Exchange filed SEC Form 25 and kicked Hertz stock off of the NYSE with immediate effect. Source: Eric Glenn/Shutterstock.com This is an indication that Hertz stock has virtually no value and no one
2020 has seen investors chase some strange stocks, but Luckin Coffee (OTCMKTS:LKNCY) might be at the top of the list. Luckin disclosed one of the most brazen frauds in history, leading its stock to plunge. But since the disclosure, investors have piled in: Luckin stock now has nearly quadrupled from late June lows. Source: abolukbas
Electric vehicle (EV) makers have been in demand this year, Nikola (NASDAQ:NKLA) included. However, Nikola stock has fallen out of favor with investors, just as it should. Even with the stock’s major decline, it’s still one to avoid. Source: Stephanie L Sanchez / Shutterstock.com Nikola has a potentially big contract with General Motors (NYSE:GM) hanging
As we discussed last week — besides the fundamental economic issues the market is dealing with — the uncertainty around election day and Covid-19 have and will continue to contribute to increased volatility in the short term. Source: Shutterstock And unfortunately, all three of those issues remain unresolved after election day. Now, we understand these
This is a stock market analysis live stream. We will discuss Stocks To Watch This Week as well as discuss stock market news. Technical analysis of the stock market futures plus a discussion about earnings will be hot topics. ✅15 Minute Live-Stream Alert List! (we hate spam too) 15 Minute Live Stream Alert! ✅Bob’s 5
In Stocks To Buy Now | Swing Trade Technical Analysis we discuss the election and the stock market. We also do technical analysis of the charts of EPI which is an India emerging market ETF. We discuss the charts of FB stock, AMZN stock, Trex stock as well as HGV. Our technical analysis shows that
The global governmental response to the coronavirus pandemic has been rife with shortcomings that have prolonged the acute phase of the health crisis, “Black Swan” author Nassim Taleb told CNBC on Monday. “I think this is a case study of government worldwide incompetence in dealing with a problem and denial,” said Taleb, whose best-selling 2007
Guggenheim Partner’s Scott Minerd told CNBC that Wednesday’s rally on Wall Street makes sense, despite the uncertain outcome in the presidential race between President Donald Trump and Democrat Joe Biden. “I was always of the opinion, regardless of the outcome, short of getting anarchy in the street, that this would be good for stocks,” the
President Donald J. Trump dances at the end of the rally just before he leaves. Ben Hasty | MediaNews Group | Getty Images SINGAPORE — Asia investors should focus on the strong data coming out of the region instead of the outcome of the U.S. election, said Aberdeen Standard Investments’ Head of Asian Sovereign Debt
Americans appear to want divided government, and that could spell good news for growth stocks, CNBC’s Jim Cramer said Wednesday. “Finally, we can stop fretting about politics and start focusing on business and your money again, because a divided Congress and a blue White House … is nirvana for growth stocks,” the “Mad Money” host
“Fearless Girl”, a bronze sculpture by Kristen Visbalthe, is seen with a voting sticker in front of the New York Stock Exchange in the Wall Street Financial District of Manhattan on November 4, 2020 in New York. Kena Betancur | AFP | Getty Images Big-money investors are growing more excited about the stock market as
CNBC’s Jim Cramer said Thursday that investors are cheering the prospect of Democrat Joe Biden becoming president because Biden would provide more stability than President Donald Trump. Stocks were surging Thursday, building on Wednesday’s post-election rally despite the absence of a winner in the presidential race. At present, Biden holds an advantage in the Electoral
Jamie Dimon, CEO, JP Morgan Chase, speaking at the Business Roundtable CEO Innovation Summit, December 6, 2018. Janhvi Bhojwani | CNBC JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon told employees that they must have faith in the U.S. election process and patience to await a final determination. “While strong opinions and tremendous passion characterized this U.S. election,
Billionaire investor Leon Cooperman told CNBC on Friday that he was concerned about the long-term outlook for the stock market because “too much debt is being created.” “I think the overwhelming reality is the Fed is just creating this environment of free money. You have to kind of make a judgement whether that’s justified, how
The New York Stock Exchange in lower Manhattan in New York City. Spencer Platt | Getty Images Earnings hopes wilt as fresh Covid outbreak throws 2021 reopening in doubt. That’s the story of earnings season so far. It’s the one word investors didn’t want to hear: lockdown. Never mind it’s mostly in Europe, and only partial. ”Lockdown light”
Securities and Exchange Commission Chairman Jay Clayton is telling corporate America it needs to get much more vigilant on security. In an interview Monday on CNBC’s “Power Lunch,” stressed that significant cybersecurity threats remain, despite the ongoing coronavirus pandemic and election season. “Cyber risks have not gone away with the unfortunate, unforeseen risks we’ve faced with
How is Wall Street positioned for the election? Even Wall Street isn’t sure. For most of October, “buy the stimulus trade” was the main idea on Wall Street. After all, polls showed odds were good for a Biden victory that would likely entail some kind of large-scale stimulus. Investors were buying small-cap stocks, infrastructure plays, and